The originally fortified manor house is located in Mala Lúč, part of the village of Lúč na Ostrove, which lies in the Danubian Lowland, in the central part of Žitný ostrov near Dunajská Streda.
The manor was originally a Renaissance fortified building and the fortification of the manor originally had four towers. After reconstruction in 1833, the building took the shape of the letter U in the floor plan. At present, the manor has two floors above ground and two corner towers, which have casement windows and a tent roof. The facade is divided by rustic lysines.In the interior, cross ridge vaults with stucco ornaments have been preserved. In the courtyard there was originally an arcade corridor, today it is bricked up. The manor houses the State Archive of the Ministry of the Interior.
According to the data available so far, the manor dates from the beginning of the 17th century. Originally a renaissance building, it had four towers and a square floor plan. The manor house had five furnished rooms, kitchen, family bedroom, office, cellar. The walls were built of burnt bricks. The building was inhabited by the administrator and office of the manor.
In 1833, after the reconstruction, which is also mentioned in the coat of arms of the Pálffy family with the year 1833, located above the present entrance to the manor house, the manor house acquired a classicist character and a U-shaped floor plan. So the manor house belonged to the Pálffy family for some time.
The last restoration of the manor was carried out in the early eighties of the 20th century. The manor house served various purposes after the Second World War, today it belongs to the District Office in Dunajská Streda and it houses the workplace of the State Archive of the Ministry of the Interior.
There are no myths available.
The manor houses the State Archive of the Ministry of the Interior, so it is not open to the public